PERSONAL
• The Natioitt, Convention of tho Yotig .
Alen's Christian Association, takes place at New
Orleans, on the 11th of April next.. "Five hitt.
Bred delegates are expected to• attend. %lid
Clty Hotel there has been engaged for ;;delegates
until they go to private houses,
.aud the estab
lishment engages to entertain ta.enty-tive'dele
gates free during the session.
•
Dou g las Jerrold was considered
a •dull
boy; at nine years of age he could scarcely
read. Ooldsmith was a very unpropiiising boy.
Dryden, Swift, and Gibbon,- - in their earliest
pieces, did not show any talent. , The mother
of Sheridan, herself a literary woman, pro
nounced him to be the dullest`and'inost hopeless
of hoe sons. The father: of Barrow is said 'to
have exclaimed: If it pleaSe God to take away
any of my children, fr hepti'•it will. be Isaac.",
The injudicious parent regarded the 'lad as a
miracle of stupidity, -but he afterward proved
the glory of his
,faniily.'
The Venerable Rev. Dr. Nott, who has 'heel?_
spending sometime -in Philadelphia, for the
benefit of his health, left last week to return
home, For one•so far advanced in years, he re
tains a good:degree of activity, whilst his mental
powers seem'to beunimpaired. '
Among .:the...redent arrivals at Boston, is
that of:Mrs. Whitney, of Waimei, Sandwich IS
lands. She left this country more than forty
years ago, and had not. previously left the Islands
in all this long period. Her husband, an es
teemed and eminent , missionary, died in 1846.,
They sailed from Boston In the brig Thaddeus,
which took out the pioneer company of American
missionaries on the 28d of Ociober, 1819, and
arrived off Hawaii, March' 80th, 1820. The
changes in the land of her birth after an absence
of fortryears, must be startiing.
Eli 'Whitney, the inventor of the cotton
gin, was born at Westborough, Mass., December
8, 1766. He worked, his way through 'College,
and graduated at Yale in 1792. . • -
Death of N. Jullien.—The Arabia brings
us adviees of the death, on the 16th inst., of M.
Jnilien, the oolobratedmusical conductor, whose.
name and fame are world-wide. • lifs end was
melancholy. During the last Sow years Ale had
experienced serious pecuniary reverses, which
appeared to affect his brain: • Only a few days
previous to his death he had attempted to corn-'
mit suicide, and he died in a lunatie asylum at
Paris. • • .
Mr, Preteen's Place Filled.—The Ametican,
public will be gratified with the announcement
that John Lathrop Motley, author of the History
of the Dutch Republic,.Las been elected Cories
pending Member of the French Institute, in the
place of the lamented Prescott. In philosophical
analysis, in clearness and vigor of style, n,nd in
learning and research, Motley stands in the front
rank of living historians, and perhaps no work
which has issued from the press pi' this country
has been received with more favor or elicited
higher encomiums abroad than the history of our
learned and 'accomplished countryman.
The 'En. George W, Carter, D.D., recently a
Professor in the University of Mississippi, at Ox- -
ford, and' formerly President of the Petersburg
Veinal° 'Colleen, has accepted the Presidency or
a college in Texas, at a salary of $6,000 per an
num.
The Executive Committee:of the. American
Colonization Society have appropriated ten thou
sand dollars to aid such free colored persons as
have been expelled from Arkansas, or others in
depressed circumstances who may desire to find
a home in Liberia.
Death of a Distinguished Lady.-The Lou ,
isiana papers. record .the death of the wife . of
Gov. Henry Johnsen.. The, deceased was beim Tn . ,
Maryland in 1.796, and' wits . a7couein of the author
of the "Star-Spangled - Banner. l .! Her father
was the Hon. - Phillip B. Key, formerly a distin
,guished member of Congress, arid one :of the :
most eminent lawyers in the United States.
J. resided many years in Georgetown,D. C. and
her husband was for several years a — Uited itates
Senator. ' • •
Prof. ,SehOm, u German .scholar, furnishes
the independent, in advance of publication in
" The American Ecclesiastical Year. Book,", some
statistics in yegard e /1) the different .religions in
Asia. Out of ato ftV population of 166,090,000,
there are 4,166,000 Roman Catholics,- 409,000
Protestants ;' other Christians belonging `to the
Greek and Armenian Churches, 1,2,869,000.
Resignation,—Professors Carter and Rich
ardson.heve 'resigned their posts in the Uniieriie
ty of 'Mississippi, on account of dissatisfaction
with the Northern Professors of the institution.
They lea* - only one Northern krofesser In' 'the
faculty.
The . Episcopal Bishop -of Coek,
has %Sued letters •of reproval to his cler,gy'tor
attending and taking part in union pray.or-meet
ings, The Episcopal clergy hate accordingly
ceased to attend these meetings.
PRESBYTERIAL NOTICES.
The PRPABYTEILY OP ZASSSVILLE will meet in New-
ark, on the Seeond Tuesday (10th day) of April, nt,..734
o'clock P. at: . . . •
The ears arrive In Newark, piing West on , the Central
Road at 8 A. 31, 12.30 P. X., and at,l2 in .the night,
W. M. ROBINSON, Sated Clork.
The PRESBYTERY OP OMAHA will meet In Nebraska,. ,
City, in, the 'Presbyterian church, on the Third Tucerlay
April, at 7 P. M, .A. Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF 0.141.0 will meet' at Lebanon, oq
the Fourth Tuesday of April, (2lth) at D. o'clock A. 3.1.
Pastors; Slated Supplies, iind Sessions' of vacant churches
will present the reports required by Presbytery.
. ; , W. B. MOLLYILLINiE, Stated Clerk.
The FillBlirtEßT NEWTON will hold ite neat staled
Tweak; in the 'church of Phllllpeburg, coruluenclng ' 64
the Fourth Tueritioy (24t10 of April. at 11 o'clock A. M. -.-
F. liNIQIITO 1, Stated Olerk.
• The PRESBYTERY OF WOOSTER will meet."lti the
church of Wayne, ou the Thlrd,Thesday (17th) of Aliellitest,
ut 11 O'clock A.ll.
The Commissioners' found to the General Assembly will be
called for, at the rate of lour cents per member,ln each
church. K. C. COLM.ERY, State Clofk.
The Pitleg OLLAKE will meet at South Be s tig,
intliano, on Yriday; the Bth of April, at T o'clock P. M.
• • J. C. BItOWN, Slated Clerk.
Tha PII.EBBYTERT WASHINGTON will medlar.
IV"lbburg, Va., on the Third Tuafalny of April, (the nth) at
o'clock P.M.
SAHEB I. lIItOWNSON . , Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF BEAVER mill meet in tho church
of Beaver Fdlto, Olt the Third Thunelay.4l9th day,)" of April,
at 11 o'clock - 4.11. D. O. REED, Statedlilerk. '
, The. PRASBYTERY OF BLAIRSVILLE,. will meet, se'
cording to adjournment in Greensburg, on tho Second Tues,
day of April, at 2 o'clock P. N.
JAMES DAVIS, Stated
•
The PRESBYTERY OF COUNCIL BLUFFS will lold its
next stated mooting at Clarinda, Pogo Counts, lowa, on - tho
Second Friday of April, at 7 o'clock-P. N.
IL L. HUGHES, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF WESTERN 'RESERVE meets la
Vain, the Third Mueeday or April (17th) at 2 o'clock P. M.
Opened with a earmon by Rev. F. T. Brown.
FREDERICK T. BROWN, Stated Clerk•
The PRESBYTERY 01 , SALTSBURG will meet at Bonk
Spring chureb, on the Yourth Tamday or ' April, at
o'clock P. 111. W. W. WOOD.END, 'Stated Clerk.
The - PBESBYTEB "I' OF 'ALLEGHENY wlll'moot at But
ler, on Tueeday, tho 10th of AprO, at 11 o'clock A.M. , •
The PIGRBIIYTERY QF rEFSEI alll meet at Greenfield
church, on the Second: Theaday of AprU, (10th,) at 2 o'oVick.
P. M. ' S. J. M. XATON, • Stated Clerk.
,
Tho FAESBYTETLY OF IILOO.IIIINOTON stands adjourned
to meet at Clinton, 111, an Tneaday, AMU 'l.oth, at '7 O'clock
CONOTER,; Stated Clink.
The PRRSRYTERY HP CHICAGO is to hold ite next
Spring meeting at Kankakee, coutmenclFg at I o'cloels,P.
on Tuefola7; April 10th. .
' JOHN 11 PARIS, Stated Clerk,
The PT. BYTERY OF SCIIIIYLEI7.,wiII meet at Gales. f.
on Tueaday, April.loth, 1360, at 7 o'clock P. M.
• . T. S. VAILL, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OF MARION wlll meetat Nation, on
the Hamad '2londny of April next, at rdelock P. M . .
Pas
sengers train, leaves Gallon at 12.26 P. M.; freight, 0 P. 61.
Also, passenger train learee Bellefontalnt , at 1.20 P. M.;
Duo% 3.06 P.M. HENRY A. TRUE, Stattld Clerk.
The PRESBYTERY OP COSHOCTON will meet. at. New
Philadelyht% on the Second Tuesday of April, .at Vo'elock
P. 31, Wril. E. HUNT, Stated Clerk.
„
The I'IIESBYTERY 01' ROOK RIVER will hold iteitated
Spring meeting nt Sterling, on the Second Tuetday (10111) ot,
April, at 7 o'clock I'. Si. S; T. 11'1140;4, Stated Clerk,
- •
•
The PRVIIYPItir OF DUBUQUE ..will , nteot
nentlenco s ontho ghat Tuesday pet day) of May, at 7 &chick
P, JOIDT AI. 80008, Stated Clerk.
•
. The PRESBYTERY OF PEORIA will hold its next
stated meet.O. in the city of Henry, on the Third Friday (2oth) of 94 7 o'clock P. N.
• • ROBERT JORNSTON t Stated Clerk.
The PREI4BYTE4Y OP 1188-MOINES stalide adjourned
tooted in Obaritoni on /the Second• Thnriday of April, at T
o'clock P. . •, 7 J., N. BATOIIELItp., Stated Clork.„
The.PIINSBYTERY OF HUNTINGDON will hold Its next
stated meeting. In the Presbyterian church or Hollidaysburg,
on the Second Tuesday '(ths 10th) of April:at 11 o'clock LH.
ROBERT HAMILL, Stated Clerk.
The PRESBYTERT.OPDONE9A.T. will hold:its !next
' , feted meeting to the church or Donegal, on Tueedny, April
10th, 431, o'clock A. M. 'The. Moderator, the Rev. Walter
Powell, will preach at the Opening Of the ecealonts.' ' •
JOHN YAR(II.7IIAIt, Stated . Clerk.
.. •
The, lIMMTTEItY Or NEW LISBON will 4 hold its next
meeting In New Lisbon, on 'the &rend Tuesday of Aprr
next, at 12. o'ntpek
The PRESBYTERY OF ST. CLAIRSTILLE will, meat at
flrandvle:hrion the Third Tuesday ,f Apra; (17th) at 7 o'clock
P. . • . • • JOHN MOFFAT, Stated Clerk.
The PRt$SYTErit OF ItiODSTONE will moot at Union
town,"on tit second Tuesdrry. of April, at 7 chid& P. M.
JOHN 11 , CLINTOCK ,Stated Oink.
, •
The PRESBYTERY OVRESILAND elands Adjourned - to
Peet at . Oheaterville, on the Second Tuesday,(loll) cif. April,
at 7 o'clock P. M. e •
J. P, 041,DPIELL, SOW Pal*.
,
The PRESIITTEItY ALLEdttitit amr - lidnivAd
nest stated irkeeting at Beaver on Mb Third Thursdnef
commenting at 12 oselock M. WM. ANNArq
ROBERT. RAYS, Stated Clerk
~:....: . 001.ei- a f.
Boots and Shoes.
'Purchasers for their own uee, and dealers in
these articks,'would do well to examine the card
of William B. Schmertz & Co., in another column.
The business of this house is already very large,
and it deserves a constantly increasing patron
age.
Trimming Store.
Country merchants,'and our readerigenerally,
are iacommt3nded to read the advertisement of
Eaton, Cree & Macrum, in another column.
Thise gentlemen have on band a very large and
a very excellent stock of goods that cannot fail
to please, while at the same time their prices are
very moderate..
Pittsburgh Academy of Art and Science.
We have before us the address of Dr. King,
dclivered -at..ilke opening of this Institution:
This address is- excellent in spirit and matter,
Worthy of the reputation of the author, and
highly suggestive as to the objects of the Asso
ciation.
Pittsburgh, h. Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
At the meeting of lately elected Directors,
held, last week, G. W. Cass, Esq., was elected
President, and Judge Hanna, of FL Wayne, Vice
President. These are excellent appointments.
We are pleased to see Mr. Cass again in the
place he. previously filled with se much ability
and vigor. And Judge Hanna has be.en from the
beginning the earnest friend of this road, and
will ably and faithfully discharge the duties of
the position to which he has been called: J.
'Edgar Thompson, Esq., resigned his position as
Director, and Thos. A. Scott, Vice President of
the Pennsylvania. Railroad, was selected to fill
the vacancy. This is another good appointment.
A 'Congregational Church in Pittsburgh,
The Independent of last week, in giving an ac
count of the maqting of the Congregational As
sociritiOn of. Weitem Pennsylvania, •held at Ran
dolph, Crawford. County, on the 21st of Feb
ruary, says : . .
The Plymouth Congregational church of Pitts
burgh Were represented by their pastor, Rev.
Samuel Jacobs, and delegate, Brother George
Hamilton, with regirest to unite with Association.
After the usual examination as to doctrinal views
and orderly walk, this newly formed church was
received, and right hand of fellowship extended.
to pastor by. Rev. D. R. Barker," arid to the
church by Brother A. B. ReSs.
And again : •
•
A special . meeting of the Association was voted
to be held in Pittsburgh on the second Tuesday
in June, Rev. 11. T. Chamberlain to preach the
opening sermon, and Rev. L. Reed, substitute.
.Mr. Jacobs was formerly pastor of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church of this city, but
was separated from that body omaccount of some
disciplinary act.
There was formerly a Congregational church
in this city,. of 'which the late Rev. Jolm Tassey
was:for many years pastor, but it never flourish
ed to ariy groat extent. , ,
Cotton as a POIVO.
s The influence of cotton; in the political world,
is so great that it has become almOst a proverb,
•"dotton is ting." This product of the soil has
done• more; -probably, than it ‘sense of justice,
and than all feelings of humanity to settle diffi
cultieit and preserve a fifty years peate,between
England and the United States„ Englanii, is de
pendent upon us for the raw material, \which
supfilies a very large proportion of her va4 fac
tories, Nearly two millions of her people, and
tens of millions of her commerce, and a lark()
proportion of her national influence, depend upon
cotton,. A very large amount also of the nation
al importance of our Southern States, is derived
from this monopoly. If the. North could perfect
a machinery for the ready mannfactnring of
flax, the South would at once sinVinany degrees
in 'its position as a power. And if England
could find another cpuntry which would produce
cotton, cheaply and abundantly, our nation must
descend many steps . itt '"its political importance.
It is a matter of the first consequence with us,
and specially with the South, to preserve the
monopoly ; and a point most eagerly to, be sought
by our trans-Atlantic friends, to escape from
their vassalage. •
India was regarded as a Cotton country, before
the large 'produetion of the article in the 'United
States ; and, a few years ago, great efforts were
made. tO`briprOve its culture there. The success
did not meet the anticipations. The work is still
continued, but the rivalship-thence is not likely
soon to be formidable. Brazil produces Cotton,
and the area adapted to it, is said - to be very ex
tensive. A difficulty there, is said to be, as in
India, the want of facilities to transport it to the
seaboard. To obviate this,, the British snbscrip-
Lion to railways in Brazil in 1859, was $70,000,-
000, and in India $90,000,000. This is bringing
some return, but not such yet as greatly to affect
the market: Africa is looked to with more hope.
The exportation of Cotton from Sierra Leone
to England, 1862-8, was larger than from the
United States, during the first six years of the
trade; and the promise of increase is fair. And
another portion :of Africa promises still more
abundantly. Dr. Livingstone reports the disco
very of a vastly extended country in the
interior, inclining toward the Eastern coast, most
admirably adapted to the produetion of this ar
ticle, and, already yielding much to the rude
culture of the natives. If Cotton can be bad,
the English will have it. It hence becomes ns to
have an eye on the rivalship, and to prepare. for
a loss 'of the monopoly. This we will do by
cherishing home manufacturing, and especially
by building up factories in the :States where the
article is produced. The more hands we employ
in' the factories, the fewer will there: be in the
fields; and the more of the product we put into
cloth, the less of the raw article will there be to
export; and thus, in both aspects, will we be
preparing for a change which is possible.
Spaulding's Prepared Glue,
To have a favorite piece of china chipped or
broken, a pot book with its binding torn, a nice
piece of furniture fractured, is a terrible and'
temper-destroying nuisande. Not 'Without ?erne
dY, as we can testify. Mr. Spaulding, who ad
vertises his Prepared Glue in. The Press to-day,
sent us some of it yesterday.. We devoted two
hours to its practical application—result, two
carved chairs completely restored, many odds
and ends of china and,glass made - fit for use,, a
tattered, map made as good as new, :several
daguerreotype cases renovated, and an ;old folio
edition of Herodotus and Homer, printed in the
year 1500, whose antique boards (literally
boards) were 'split, made strong enough to last
for another century or two. We might have
mended
,any quantity of children's broken toys,
but caved in after an hour at the worst of them.
This Prepared Glue, which' s a liquid about as
thick as glue, and applied by a brush which ac
companies each bottle, is so indispensable in- a
house :tluit *e now wonder how we could have
gone without • it.-Press, Philadelphia, October 7,
1855.
[ADVERTI.SEMEN'T.]
A Valuable Family Medicine,
So celebrated has .Dr. Vermifuge,
prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
become, that it is regarded as the only specific
cure for worms. Families should never he with
out a supply of it. At this . season particularly,
when worms are so troublesome and frequently
fatal among children, parents should be watch
ful; and on the first appearance of those distress
ing symptoms which warn us of their presence,
at once apply 'this powerful and efficacious
remedy. We are confident that it only requires
a trial, to convince all that it richly merits the
praises that have been lavished upon it. It is
safe and infallible. Volumes of certificates can
be produced, showing its great medical virtues.
,Purchasers will be careful t o ask for Dr. ArLitne's
Celebrated. Vermifuge, manufactured by ii'leming
Bros. of .Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifugesin
comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.---SATU 'DAY, APRIL 7, 1860.
genuine Vermifuge, also his Celebrated Liver
Pills, can now be had at all respeetAble drug
stores.' 'None genuine without the signature
of FLEXING BROS.
[ 341
tyrtip gtio.
The steamship Bavaria, from Hamburg, has War
rived, bringing Southampton advicei to the 18th
MO
PItA\CJ
The Patrie.publiShes a letter from Turin, stat
ing that the question of the annexation of Savoy
to France has been definitely settled. '
The Patric also states that the' negotiations in
regard to Tuscany are in a fair way of concl u- sion. ' The Emperor has received, a deputation
from Savoy. •
- Austria has disapproved of the severe metts-
urea intended, and an Austrian General had ar
rived at Paris. - , :
NAPLES
NAPLEs, March 'Neapolitans hive
been sent into exile; others have been informed
-that they may remain in Naples. •
ITALY
A Turin letter of the 18th says that the Sar
dinian Parliament will not meet.till the 12th of
April.
The King intends, when the' expression of
the wishes of the pobulation of the Romagna
are made to him, to deliver a speech, declaring
that he postpones his acceptance .for the pres
.ent, adding that negotiations have been opened
for the purpose of reconciling those wishes with
a. respect for the rights of the Holy See. Ern
fortunatelythese negotiations will only postpone
the crisis for a few days. The annexation of
Central Italy to Piedmont, is everywhere accept
ed with the greatest enthusiasm. Tlds great
event will be celebrated in Turin by fetes of all
kinds. At the end of &week the King will start
on a tour in the provinces which voted for an
nexation.
One of the first acts of the. Government, as'
soon as the • annexation is declared; will be to
open a loan of one hundred millions,- one-half
to be negotiated abroad and tbe rest subscribed
at home. ' '
lime, March 16.—This morning a great man
ifestation. in favor of the Pope, took place at the
Vatican.. , •
TUSCANY
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that it is thought that Prince Carignan will
be Governor General of Tuscany, unless the
imperial idea of a separate State be carried out.
The total result of the voting in Tuscany on
the question of annexation to Piedmont, was, as.
follows : Taal inirnber inscribed, 386,446 ; -for
annexation, 366,571 •, for a separate kingdom,
14,925; canceled, 4,949. In the lEmilian Pro
vinces, the numbers in favor: of annexation .to
Piedmont are as follows: The Romagna, 202,659 ;
Modena, 115,621 ; Parma, 88,511. The number
of votes, for a separate kingdom 'had not' been
yet announced in the Provinces,
C inumzaL
PittSbUrgh3iiirket;
TITESPAY; Natal. 3d, 1860
,APPLES—S2.SOg3.OO 13
DEANS--White. $1.25 per bushel.
BACON—Shoulders, Mc.; Sides, 0%A.; Hams, 1034 m; Sugar
Cured do., 12012 1 A. •
BOTTER-16g1 c. for bbl., andlsgl6r. for keg , •
EttOOlilE-52.70®3.00 per dozen, • •
CITEESE-10g1034.
DRIED PRlTlT—Appleq, $1.50g115; Poach e s, S4AIO.
EGGS-10%®1134c. per dozen, by the bM.
ELOVH:--Super., - $5.35(85:10; Extra, $5,70g5.75; Extra
Faintly, $5.90g6.00; Fancy, $6.25g0.30. '
FEATHERS—Chicken, 10e.; Geese, 42c. tb.
GRAlN—Oats,47g4Bc. Corn, 60002 c. Wheat: red $l.OO.
Rye, 95@1.00.
HAY—$l2.OOOlB.OO 'f ton. •
HOOP POLES-57.00 for slack, and Sl.o.oolmr M for tight.
lIIRES AND LEATHER—Green beef hides, 0g6 3 /c.; green
salted hides, 15g160. Rough country
. Imtherla dull at 26@27e. Dressed leather is quoted ~ as fol
lows:: Red Spanish Sole it lb., 21@250. Slaughter Sole lit lb.,
20g Dpper Leather, 4* dozen, $33g38; Bridle Leather
Vt dozen; pog4s; Skirting Loather ei; lb., 32:g34; harness,
276:39.
lARD—Country,l.oolo. - •
LlED—Louisville White, 51.25.
POTATOES—Neshainuicks, 50c. from firsthands. Reds, 35.
LEEDS—FIax, $1.50. Timothy, 3.134.. .
ALLEGITENY CATTLE 'MARKET.
BEEVES—The offerings during the week amounted to 900
head, at prices ranging from 234 to 4y 2 c. lb. The bulk of
the ,cattle in market this week were of good quality.
SIIEEP-1862-bead were offered, and only 1357' sold, at
$4.00®5.50 cwt.; balance sent East.
110GS-1772 head offered, 135 of which wore sold at prices
ranging from 4 1 % to 6c. ? lb. The quality was good.
1101tSES-12 head were sent East.
New-York. •
Ilner Yonx,' April 2.—Flour: $5.10a5.26 for super. State,
5.25:15.35 for extra State, 5a0@5.20. for super. Western, 5.25 a
.5 . .60 for common to medium extra Western, and 5.86a6.00 for
elupping.brands of extra It. If. 0. 'Rye Flour, 3.7694.0.
Cornmeal; 3.60. Wheat: Milwattkie Club, 1.22; Red Illinois,
Michigan, and Indiana, 1.45: choice White Canadian, 1.62.
3.1Y0, 83a35. Barley, 70a30c. Corn: 70n71c. for mixed West
ern, 73a75 for yellow Jersey and Southern, 75a80c. for white
Southern, and 68a69 for heated Southern. Oats, 43a44e.
Bides : 25e. for Buenos Ayres, 25c. for Itio Grande, and 9 1 %
for Western slaughtered.., •
*p,trial Notices.
TILE ZANESVILIAASSOCIA.-
.
TION will meet in Newark on Tuesday, the 10th of April,
at'2 o'clock P. M. ' -
WESTERN TifEOLOGIVAL SEMINARY.--,The
Board of Directors of the Western' Theological Seminary wilt
meet In the Seminary Ball, oft Wednesday, April 18th, at
2 o'clock P. M.
The Board of Trunteea will meet in the Lecture-room of
the First church, ritteburgh, on Thursdni, April 12th, at 10
o'clock A. M. .
The examination will co m mence on Monday, Aprit 16th, at
10 o'clock A. M.
The Committee of Examination are Revs. Thoznru3 Creigh,
D.E., -James Alexander, D.D., Jamei L'Brownean,l).D., and
Messrs. P. G. Batley and etamee Sehoonniaker.
On Tuesday evening, the 17th, an Address will be given 'be
fore the !!Society of Inqiiry," by Rev. Mines D. Hoge, H.D., of
Richmond, Va. ,
On-Wednesday evening, 18th, Aildreeies by the ausulnating
Close; and Farewell Addrees to them by a
. member of the
Faculty. - t 4. B. I.lcll,vmaz, Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Elders of
the Findley Presbytery, that there will be a Convention at Mt.
Blanchard, Uancock Co., Ohio,, on the 9th of April, imp, at
7 o'clock P. M., fbr the purpese of increasing . the 'efficienby of
the Bldetellip in olir bounds. All the Elders in said Presby
tery, and others, aro invited to attend.
Dn MANSFIELD, co n, o f mge j n o nts .
A.` BOYD,
'ffrarritV.
At Indiana; on the. 20th Wet., by Eel'. A. McElwain, Mr.
JOHN ROBERTS to :Miss JANE GRIFFITH. On the 22d inst., Mr.
Micitan, Etrwsla to Mies AMANDA. FRY, alt of Indiana
County, Pa.
March 13th, by RSV. J. M. :Tones, MT. ABRAM A. STAPLETON
to Miss M. A. MATHEWS, both of the vicinity of Bluegrass,
Scott County, lowa.
. J
On the Bth of March, by Rev, J. If. Torrence, Mr. °Bosom
TOLSON to Mies NANCY CUNNINGHAM, 611 orlndiana I'a.
March 20th, by Rev. W. W. Laverty, Jorat Esq., of
East Liverpool, 9., to Mrs. ELIZA/Mill A. FRADERICN, of the
same place: March 27tb, JOSZPIACIANN, Bea., of. Lynn, Wis•
conga . , to Miss Melton S. STIWART, of Wellsville.
March 16th, Mr. Jolty P. GRAHAM to MlBO SAltAil loth
Roan. March 22d, Mr. JOHN WALKER. to Min NANCY CLAM,
all of Armstrong County, Pa, On the 'same dar r ldr. THOMAS
wAsunstreort to Miss Pitman Mmums, both of Indiana
• -
In Brookfield, on' the 22d of Marclh,,hy Rev. X. Betta,
Mr. ISAAC WALKER, 01 - BoardlHßif, .MR1:1011511g County. Ohio,
to Miss R. E. STZWART, late of Stoner, Clark County, Ky.
By Rev. Samuel Mahaffey, on March 15th, Mr. MARTIN L.
DELON° to Mien CHRISTIANA TRIMBLE. March 2fid, Mr. JONA
THAN C. DELONG to bliss MARGARET PHILIPS, all of Belmont
County, Ohio.
On Rebrnary 16th, at Baden, Beater Cotinfy, Pi:. by pec.
M. L. Wortman, Mr. Hanar Puma, 'of Long Wand, Pa., "to
Mine SABAH MOSS, of the former. place,
On the morning . of the 28th of February, by Rev. A. R.
Brown, D.D., Mr. JAME'S 800 to MSS Nor CILAIGUEAD, all
of Waehington Comity, Pa. •
On the 20th of March, by Rev. ID. W. Townsend, Mr. Wee.
NOVTOREIN to Alba LYDIA 'WEIKrz, all of Westmoreland
County, Pa. .
On the 6th inst., at the residence of Mr. James Becks, by
Rey. N. C. Wcede, Mr. 'Murex - HERVEY to Miss Rectum A.
CROWE, all of. Marshall Co.,
On Thursday, March 20th,- by' Rev. G. Tan Artedalen,
JAMES COULTER, Esq., of Huntingdon County, to Mrs: Maar
Lit:mina, of Juniata County, Pa.
January nth; by Rer. D. W. Cooper Mr. Bratenr. NEL
SON to Miss ASOZLINE Want), ail of Oliresburg;
County, Ohl& March 20th, Mr. Wasdiadrom 8...016,41a to
Mien MATILDA B. STEVENSON, bOth Of Weller Torna3hip Mich:
land County, Ohio. ,
Ohttuary.
[ANNOUCEMENTS, GRATIS ; ADDITIONAL RIIIIARICE, Fivz
CENTS A LINE, NINE WORDS BEING A LINE.)
. I .
DlED.—March bth, at Indian Town, Tama County, own;
MLRCUS HENRY, eldest son of the late Res. N. M. Crane,
aged 18 years and 3 months. ' .;
DIED-On the 21tit day . of 'March,lB6o, at his residence, in
Washington, 111., Mr. JOSEPH MEANS, a Ruling Elder in
the Presbyterian church at that pleze, In the 66th year of
hie age.
DlED—March lath, after a protracted illness, which she
bore with Christian patience and submission, Miss ELIZA
BETH STEWATT, of Toby Toyenehip, Chalon. County, Pa,
in the Z:1 year of her . Age.
DIED—(Yti the 17th of Yebinary, iBOO, ai the 'residence of
her aon-ln-law,'Arivian Cloud, near Washington; 111, in the
full hope of the Gospel, biro. ANN GI,BSON, formlrly of
Dearborn County, Indiana, in the 91st Year of her age:
DlED—Near Freeport, Armstrong County, Pa.,
on the 15th
a o g f e March, ISG% Mr. JAMES BOYD, in Mc 49th year, of his
GROVER 114 BAKER'S
Family Sewing Machines.
A NEW STYLE. PRICE $50.00.
CORNER OF FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, (over
flops' Dry GOIAS Store,) lINTRANOM ON FIFTH STREET,
405 BROADWAY, Raw YONK.
730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
.tia- These Machines sew from two tipools,'Und form a
seam of unequalled strength, hainty, and elasticity, which
will not rip, even if every fourth stitch be cut. They are
unquestionably tho best in the market for Sunny use. ,
/tar SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. aplO•ly
THIS WEEK'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEWICKI I EY
•NURSERIES._,
Planters and others are respectfully • Invfted to examine
our stock of Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Strawberries, Rasp
berries, Gooseberries, Currants, Asparagus, ,Blurbarb ,Roots,
and all new reliable Fruits, Plants, &c., suitable for this Io
cality. Orders left at the Seed Store, 47.FIfth,Street, Pitt*.
burgh, Pa. FAMES WARDROP,
,
T. L. Swann & Co., Sewickley. ' ap7-2t
NOTICE TO GARDENERS.
2,000 of the finest imported Scotch Gooseberries (extra
artrong) Plants, containing the largest arid 'mist' productive
varieties for market.' Cherry, White, Grupe and Black Na
ples Curranti. Orders left at 47 Fifth Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
JAMES. WABBROP.
np7-2t
T. L. Siritios & Co., Sels4Ck
CRAP.:' VINES.
Delaware, Diana, Logan. llnion. Pillage, Coneord,"ltelecee,
'Anna, and others of the new hardy varieties. °piens : at.
the Seed Store, 47 Fitth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. • .
JAMES .WAF.DROP.
ap7-2t
T. L. SiasLes & Co., Sewickley
IIatETIINL MALE., AND. FEMALE
ACADEMICAL
Ilse Summer Session of this Institution Will commence on
Monday, -May '7th,"` 1860 -
Andmontinue fire months, with a recess of two weals, in the
sumath. of Suly.
.
• .
.
Terms : - • -
Clagae' siDepriitment, per Session $12.00
/Usher Mathematics .' . . ' ' - 10.00
Euglids Department, including Algebra, pet, Session..., S.OO
lie student receired for less time than a half Saigon;
. . . .
The Institution is etuated'nine miles Seidl. of Pittatufgh,
iri a . s• - 4„y healthful region of country, and in the midst of a
moral and religious community.
flee apparatus contains, all the, necessary . instruments, of
the best quality' for the practical application of Land Sur
veying, Civil Engineering, and Astronomy. '
For farther particulars, address the President, Upper St.
Clair, Allegheny County, " '
By order of the-Board.
ap73t, REV. GEO. MARSHALL, D2D., President.
MILDERSRIDGE ACADE.APL
The Twenty-seventl. Session of this Institution will open
itir TUESDAY, May Ist. '
TUITION—Der Session ,of ,five montha;4o:oo, -sB.oo,.and
SlSlXcligswirding to branches studied. Boarding, $2.00 per
week. BET.- A. DONALDSON, Principal.
Ji 11; VONAT.DSON, A.
II 4 4} Assistants.
SAMUEL KENNEDY, ESQ., ,
P -
IirbIIKILAP'S CREEK PRESBYTE.
.4111-P RIAL ACADEMY...
The Summer Session of this Institution will commence on
TUESDAY, the let of May. , • •
TUITION—Per Session Jive months, $3, .00, $3.00, and
gum. 'Boarding and furnished room, $ 2.00 per week.
S. J. CRAIGHEAD, A. 8., Principal.
WM. LAZY, Assistant.
MISS MART E. DROWN, Teacher of InstrnMentel
Music. , tap772t*
ST - EttE „ NVILLE . FEMALE SEMI
NARY.
• .p.d.
REY. ft C. BEATTY, D.E., Superintendent,
PROP. A. M. ItEID, Principal...
The Sixty-third Session of this Institution Will commenbe.
on the FIRST MONDAY OP MAY. . .
The grand aim of this School is to give thorengh eultnye to
the intellect, and the religion of Christ tethelteart.. During
its entire history, the blessing , of the Holy SPirit has rested
,
TERMS—per Session of dye months—Boarding, $60.90;
Tuition, train $1.0.00 to $16.00. Music, Paintitg, and Modern
Languages, extra. , ' np7-3t*
SPRIATO,S"I'YLE.S FOR _ •
•
Gentlemen's Garments;
In great variety; embracing in put, a large' and well So
laded stock of. Fancy French and English;
CASSIMERES AND. COATINGS
Together with as 'fine an assortment, of Black and Colored
CLOTHS AND VESTINOS, as the timattfactorfes of Europe
can produce, which arc adapted.to the wants of gentlemen of
taste, who appreciate style and quality in clothing.'
SAMUEL GRAY&.• SON;
No. 1.9 FiftluSt.,,Pittsburgh.
=II
Q, M
SPRING AND SUNER-1860.
••••''
New Stock New Styles f
EATON * CBZE & MACRUM *
NO. 17 FIFTH STREET, 'PITTSBURGH
SPECIAL NOTICE. , „
To the Readers of the Presbyterian , Banta'''.
• We invite special attention of all WHOLESALE AND Ere
TAIL BUYERS, to our
New Spring and Summer stock
Of Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, and Laces; ,
'Handkerchiefs, Vella, Barbee, Berthas,'&c.;
Hosiery, Gloves, Gauntlets, and Mitts ;
Skirts, Comets, and French Forms;
Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers, and Ruches;
Shirts, collars, Cravats, and Ties;
Summer Under-shirts and Drawers ;
Head Dresses, Bead Nets, and Baskets;
Zephyr and Shetland Wool, Patterns, &c:
A large line of
FANCY ARTICLES AND NOTIONS
And everything usually kept in a First-Class Trimming and
Notion House. •
COUNTRY MERCHANTS & MILLINERS are solicited to
call aud examine our stock and learn our prices before pur
chasing elsewhere. EATON, CEEB MACRUDFS
Trimming, Millinery. and;Notion House,
apT-Sm No. 17 Fifth Street;Pittshurgh,
WM. E. SCHMERTZ 11. FOLLANSBEE...I.-T. A. F.mMTHER
W 14.:
E. SCHMERTZ
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
AQAPE 4WD aligltElei,
No. St Fifth Strat i ,Bank Block, Pittsburgh, Pa.-
We Invite the attention •of Oitr customers and Merchants
generalty to our very large stock of Boots and, Shoes. fOr
Spring' and Summer sales, and would respectfully solicit a
continuance Of, •the liberal patronage . heretofore bostoried
upon the Meuse. Our stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
obtainetint first Wands strictly_ from mantasstoreys, basing
been solieted with the greatest possible cake, bad never ,been
stiremsed, and is partieWarlradapted to the wants of WEST
ERN'PUROHASERS.
Our Hoodiwe have had manufactured with 'especial' refer-,
mice to the wants of those engaged in Retailing, and are
warranted to give satisfaction.
Purchasers,yisiting this market are respectfully requested
to can and examine our stock, as we are prepared to accom
modate titera'with plitllo goods, and of just• such
• PARTICULAR SIZES
as;they may want. Our prices we will guarantee as low as
theae of New'York or Philadelphia.
All orders promptly attenthal to, aixesatisfacticM War
ranted: ;WM. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.,
ap7-3m ' ' No. 31.,Eifth Street.
PRESBYTERIAN -
SABBATH-SCHOOL VISITOR.
A STRICTLY IZELIGIOUS PAPER
. - •
-YEN MONTHLY SERIES.
PRICE REDUCED.
„
After the April . number, the' Sabliath-School rf setor will
appear . as an ,enlargeti sheet, upon Ilan paper, with. new,
Lsige, and clear type, and embellished in every number with
new and beautiful wood-cuts., No ,effott ,or eapenee will bo
spared to render it as attractive and'lnstructive as possible to
youthful readers.
ITS AIMS
will be, primarily, to guide its readers to the cross of .Chrlet,
and through him to salvation; secondarily, to excite in their
minds a controlling desire. to live wise, holy, and useful
lives ; and along with theee, - to infuse into them an intelligent
liberal, and affectionate attachment to our own branch of the•
Church. All'friendiof Christ and ortho rising 'generation
are earnestly besought to procure and forward, AB soon as
possible, Emmert of new subscribers.
In order to enable the Board to . mike the' deekired improve
•mmus without Increeeing the price, it will be issued •
Monthly. • . 4 .
Subscribers who have already pre-paid for the year 1860,
on the former and higher terms, can obtain an equivalent by
receiving a larger number of copies, or by having the surplus
pre-payment credited on next year's bill, as they may select.
In , order to secure this equivalent, it will be necbasary to
write, before July Ist next, to Mr. PETER .39s.Lasn, No. $2l
Chestnut i Street, Philadelphia, and • state their pleasure on
this point. . • . .
• TERMS.
•
WITHOUT POSTAGE.. '
For a single copy 26
• 30 copies to one address- $l.OO
' 60 copies to one address ' . 4.60
100 copies to one address 8.00 '
Worse POSTAGE.
• • •
For 15 copies to one address 2.00
• For 50 copies to ono address— $6.00
For 100 copies to one address 11.00
PaYinent Invariably required in advance.
The paper will be stopped when the time pre-paid for ex
p i res.
The Visitor will be sent, as heretofore, free of expeniro, to
the following places I—CARTEP. & )3110.1., 530 Broadway, New
York. CiuTrzatr k SuLtwaw, Baltimore, lifaryland. Ray. B.
Warier, New Orleans, Loniaiann. L. L. Wer.aux, Louisville,
Kentucky. R. Charcatn & Co.. Wheeling, Virginia. Rzv,
A. KZ:VERDE, London, Canada West. BOARD or COLPORTAGI,
43 St ClnirStreet, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. J. D. Tuonrs,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Knurl & Woona, St. Louis, Missouri.
W. G. Mums, Chicago, Illinois. MOORE & Nlus, Troy, New
'York. •
Exchange papers, or articles intended for insertion In the
Visitor, should be tiddreseed to the <, .gditor of the Sabbath
Saco/ Visitor," No. 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Orders for the Traitor, and money in payment for it, should
.be culdressed to Mr. PETER TVALmsa, No. 821 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
PRERBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION,
sp7-8t No. 821 Chestnut Sheet, PhUtuiOlp
iffOLLOWAY 9 S OINTMENT AND
JILIN- Pmts.—Anxious to protect the sick. against warn.-
tarfalta or his niNtealing remedies, Prof. Holloway has =led
the words, " Holloway, New York end London, to be hn
premed as a water-mark on every leaf of the paper on which
the book of directions, used as wrappers, is printed.
Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York,
end by all Druggists, at 25e, 83e., and .10.00 per pot or box.
ap7-1t
1100FLANIVS GERMAN BITTERS
Will positively cure
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, ac.
• ItzeoaDes's °erns, Jeffersee, Ashtabula Co., 1
Ohio, July 1, 1868. f
DR. C. M. Janssen' :—Dear. Sir :—I have used lloolland's
Garman Bitters in tn3' family .occrudonally, when the case
required for about six years past, and have tested its merits
in Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and. Nervous Debility, and
am gratißed - to certify to 'Ma good effect-'—that it answers to
the recommendation given to it, and freely recommend it to
others whose cue reqhieo their use, and for which they are
prescribed. . • JAMES WHITMORE, Recorder. ;
imle. by Drugghsts and Dealers everywhere. Price 75
cents perbottle:- ap7-I.s'
JOHN A.
,
Family Grocer and Tea Dealer,
253 LIBERTY. STREET,
Having recently returned from the East, and added largely
to his stock by fresh poi : chases, desires to call the attention
of the public, to the finest and largest assortment of
_Choice Family Groceries,
.TEAS, SPICES, 4-C
to be found in this city. Families, Schcolii, Hotels, and
Dealers who may favor him with their orders, may rely upon
the quality of the goods they purchase, as his object is to,
furnish the best and freshest goods in the market, at the
Zaniest prices. , •
'Catalogues containing an extended list of my stock fur
nished by mail, if desired. •
No charge for cartage.
JOHN A. RENSHAW,
iip7-ly • Liberty Street, near Wood.
BENGELIS GNOMON
Of the N ew' Testameht.
.
Original' 'haltered and Coniplett Edition.
' •
'For reasons stated in a circular recently issued by us, and
which will baseut to any who may desire It, the price of Men
gel's great work has been reduced for the 5 vole., ave., cloth,
to $5.00 net, or , by snail; pre-Paid, $8.50.
• , Lately Published.
Stier's Words of Jesus. 5 vols., Bvo., eloth $14.00
Gerlach on the Pentateuch. • st 2.60
Tholuch on John. Sve., cloth ' " 2.25
Winer's New Testament Graininar. ave., half morocco, 3.50
Pairbairn's Hermenoutical Manual. 12m0., cloth ' 1.30
Religious Cases of Conscience. 12m0., cloth - 1.00
Helps for the. Pulpit. 12m0., Cloth 1.25
Coles oriGod's Sovereignty. 1.2m0., cloth 03
Tooke's - Diversions of Purley. See., cloth • 3.00
. • • SMITH, ENGLISH 4: CO.,- -
No. 23 North-Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
. • •
425 4 Smith, English d: Co., have 3ust removed to NO. 23
NORTH-SIXTH' STREET, nearly opposite their former" lo
cation. • • ..jus-ly
JUST PUBLISHED BY THE
Presbyterian
BOARD or PUBLICATION,
No. 821 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
,
• TEE TITLES OF OUR. LOAD, "Adonted• by Ilimself in
the. New Testament. By. J. kiontague Vicar -.of
Longhorn, Suffolk. 12in0., t0p.'249. Price 50 cents.
This volume will carry 'instruction to many . a mind, and
comfort to Many a heart. It is full of Jesus from beginning to
ond; and spelike of hini in that tender, lovinK, trustful tone
which shows that-the 'Redeemer was:a living reality to the .
-author's mind..
. • ,
i -The work detives ,addilkiltal interest from statement in
the preface that, nearly blind, the author has been unable. to
'pen s ult - niany books which would have afforded him im
portant assistance. The whole was written in Pencil; with
the aid of an instrument used to guide the hand.. in writing.
Pdrhaps this seeming loss has added much to the real value
of, the book. •• Very certainly the author has drawn copiously,
both for quotation and illustration, from those precious welts
OD Salvatimithosacred'Scrintures.'
: THE PEAKS OF OTTER. A Monograph, of the Reli
gious Experience of a Young Man. 3.8m0., pp. Price 10
SERIES FOR YOUTH
. .
Rosalie's Lessons. By Mm Sarah. S. T. Wallaca. 18mo.,
pp. 132. .PricO 20'an'd 25 eehtS.
. .
Cluster of Fruits, front the Tree of Heavenlr Wisdom.'
Compiled by Annie Iliooke. 1.81nO.; pp. 285. l'rien and
35 cents.
Why was I Lefts or, Me bath done all Things Well. By
Mary M'CaUtt. 18md.; pp. 11.4. Pilch SO and 2.5 cents.
Ellen; or, Submission in natation.' 18mo., pp. 36. Price
Ella Gathartt; or, Great Facts from , Small Causes. ISmo.,
PP•138; - .Price 20 and 25 cents.
Twyman -Hogue; or, :Early Piety Illustrated. By W. W
D.D.. 181 no., pp. ISO. Pribe 2.5 anct3o' cents. -
The Holidays, and the Reasons why ,they are Observed
18xne., pp. 100. . Price 15 and 20 cents.
HOMO Jewels; or, Maggie Ella Colton and her brothers
.I.Strio.,l)p. 100. Price 15 and 20 cents.
121410.- TRACTS
N0:234; Tile. 2orvicb Song. Pp. 20.
No. 230. Bread upon the Wator.. Pp: 8.
PREMIUM TRACT, 10.10
The Perils of Lieentionsnees. A Friendly Warning to
Young Men. Pp. 41. Pyiee 3 cents.
Xiar For sale in Pittsburgh. at the 'Presbyterian- Book
xtopme, St. Clair. Street. JOSEPH' P. ENGLES,
f01321 . 4f ' ' Publishing Agent.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.A. EINK_BINE D. RICKEY.
. •
DORI4AND,. FINEBINE br. GO., ,
POINT SAW MILL,
PclinAtreet, below Illarbuty,- littsbuigh, Pa.
All kinds of OAK AND PINE LIIMBERi FLOORING,
..TAAWIB, PAtaxas, kc. •
. .
Orderi respectfully solicited, and proinptly
nical3l-.4t . •
CARD.-SFRING OF 1860.
',BURCTIFIEtD & 'CO., at the North-Ilast corner of Fourth
and Market Streets, Pittsburgh, announce to the readers of
the Banner, (many of whom are their constant customers,)
the arrival of their second supply of ' '
. SPRINC.AND , SUIVIMER COODS,
including all kinds of STAPLE FAMILY GOODS, and also
the new styles of DRESS GOODS, of all grades, such as
Silks, Poplins, Beiugee, Grenadines, and others of' digicuit
.Brotch.zianies,'imßobes of live to seven Flounces, and by the
yard; and new Prints, Chintzes, Lawns, ite.; Embroideries,
GlovesOind Hosiery; Aleifs Wear, in Clothe, Hassimeres, &c.;
Boys' Wear, „a . large assortment. Also, SHAWLS ••AND
MANTLES, for' Spring and Summer—and marked at
lowest possible prices. .
We invite strangers visiting Pittsburgh to call and sce - our
Goode, and hear our prices.
NEW,. GOODS receiving all through the season.niar?A 3t'
•
'ESP G 0 0 D. p
• BROOKS & COOPER,
No. 75 Market Street, Pittsburgh,
Have .received their supply of •
41Wril30,4010 1 4nts
Rmbraaing the most complete assortment of Goods in their
opened'in Pittsburgh. They deal exclusively in
• • MOU3NINC
, coots,
AND
. •
•
Linen and Hance-Furnishing Goods,
and consequently can offer a better assortment of Goods in
'these two classes and sell theft! cheapar . than houses dealing
in dress and fancy &ode:" ' • '
.458- "We ask all visiting the city, end wanting any article
in our line to give ail a call. • BROOKS It COOPER,
mar244t. • • 75 Market Street: • •
'CLERK OF. COURTS.
•
•JAMES LOWRY, Ja.. of Pittsburgh, will be a candidate
fOr Clerk of Courts, euhlect to the decision of the Republican
County ConvcnUon. ' • mara-Sm*
FOR CLERK OF THE. COURT.
:WILLIAM A. HERRON will be a candidate for the office
of Clerk of the Court, subject to.the decision of the Republi
can County Conviintion. felflB-If
UTUT A 'N T E D ,
.• . • .
*By a - young man, a graduate of Jefferson College, .Pa., and
who hos had nearly •three yerirs'• experience in latching, a
situation as. Principal or, Assistfint of an Academy or High
Schad. The hest of testimonials can be given. Please
ad
drese, with particulars, • BOX 20,
'marl?-St Postoria..Seneca.Co., Ohio.
W . E. BRAMAN & CO.'S
Double Thread
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
!These unrivalled Machines wIU hereafter be sold:at the
following prices:
• Sinai' Machines (plain)..... $35.00
•, Large • " • " '" •''• • 40.00 •
• • " in quarter case 45.00
• " " in half case 50.00
" in full case. ' 65.00
We claim for this Machine superiority over any other Ma
• chine ever made, for the following reasons:
let. Roth the upper and under threads are need directly
front the original spool, gins doing away with the trouble of
,re -winding, against which so many complaints are made.,
.2d.. It can be worked backwards, ea well as forwards, with
the sante facilltY, can be started with the foot alone, and is
always right: • " •
• 3d. It area a perpendicular needle-bar, and straight needle,
and nerer breaks needles.
'4th. It 4 so simple that it can be .very easily learned and
*rated, by a child twelve years of age.
,sth.•lt is'almcet noiseless. • '
ty the combination of these features,' so important in a
S6ving Machine; we are enabled to offer to the public a
Machine which cults the understanding as well as the puree
of all.
Every 1111:iine Is hilly warranted
Tools and full printed directions , accompany each Machine.
..."1 4 . Agents wanted in every, town throughout the country,
upon pro - Stable terms,' and no possibility, of loss. Scud for
Circular of terms to Agents. • • . .
• W. W. NORTHROP, General Agent,
. • No. 60 Market Street, (np stairs,) • '
mar . l7.Sui Pittsburgh, lea.
PRIN AND SUMMER GOODS.
H.: SMITH, Merchant Tailor,
No; 84 Wylie Street Pittsburgh
Respectfully invites public attention to his new and extensive
assortment of Fashionable SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
embracing all the new and desirable styles for gentlemen's
wear, which will be made to order in the , very best manner,
at' reasonable prices. , marl7-ly
. - .
Persons wishing the Bemire+, of the Dental operator, will
flnd.C.. SILL ever.ready, at moderate charges,to furnish all
of the latest Improvements. 11611111 spare no effort to give
gsbel satisfaction; he insures his work to be dono in the bat
style, and patrons may be supplied on the shortest notice.
Continuous Gum on Platinn, and. Coralite, done with
equal success. Artificial Teeth put upin this way, form the
gums in one solid body, leaving no lodgment for food, and so
nearly representing the natural organs as 'scarcely to bo do
tected when in the .month—doing away with that artificial
appearance so ohiectionable. He calls attention to sped mono,
which may be seen at his office, No. SI Grant Street, opposite
the Court House, Pittsburgh, Pa., ,
REFERENCES:
Rev. W. D. Rowan* A. G. M'avrair.ss, M.D.,.
BRADIXE,. . J. M. Futrox,
W. M. FABER, JO5. ABEL, . • .
W. E. VAN EIRE, • • • J. H. HOrriNs '
mar2l-iy
•
TO FARMERS-AND GARDENERS
'rite subscribers offer for sale sixty thousand barrels of
POUDRETTE, made by the Loin MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
in Lots to snit Purchasers. This article is in the twentieth
year of its introductiOn into this country, rind has outlirecl
fertilizers of eyery other description, • for the • following
iesions:
• let. It is ma4e from the night soil of the City of New York;
by the L. M. Co., who have a capital •coir $lOO,OOO, invested in
the business, which is at risk should they make a bad
article.
2d. For Corn and Vegetables it is the cheapest, neatest and
handiest manure in the world ; it can beldeced indirect con
tact with the seed, forces and ripens vegetation two weeks
earlier, prevents the cut worm, doubles the crop, and is with
out disagreeabk odor. Three dollars worth, or two barrels,
is all-suMcient to manure an acre of corn in the hill.
Pare-1 bbl., 62.00; 2 bble., $3.50; 6 bble., $8.00; and over
6 bble., 81.60 per.barrel; delivered free of cartage, to vowels
oor railroad in New Y rk City.
A pamphlet containing every information. and cortiflimtes
from farmers all over the United States, who have mad it
front two to seventeen years, will be sent free to any one, ap
plying for the same. • GRIFFIN°, BROTHERS & CO,
North River Agricultural Warehouse,
60 Courtland Sreet, New York,
marlo.2in or 136 South Delaware Avenue,-Phila., Pa.
WARMERS, GARDENERS, 'FRUIT
4 m- pROWERS, CATTLE DEALERS,' :
Will find, the moot complete aaeortmont of bootie relating to
their business Slit canf Ifsi found in the world, at E. M. SAX
TON, BARKER 2 CO.'S :11gricudtircir Book 'Arouse, 25 Park
Row, New York. Send for a catalogue. feblB-ly
NEW
. AND VALUABLE BOOKS
. PUBLISIIED BY
s~rEzDorr az co_,
• 116 NASSAU STREET, NEW-YORK:
The Elements of
. Intellectual Philosophy.
By :FRANCIS WAYLAND, D.D. 1 volume. 12MO.
Price $1.15. - •
This valuable work stands, without question, at the hoed
of Text-books in the line of Intellectual Philosophy. It is
the work of a great mind which has lied the largest exiiic
riencerin teaching, anitcombines the result of many years of
the most laborious reeeach. It has already been extensivo!y
introdocod into our colleges and higher seminaries of learn
ing. No teacher or professional man should be without it.
An Outline of the Necessary Laws of Thought:
A TREATISE ON PURE AND APPLIED DORIC
fly WILLIAM riIIYIFOR, D.p., Yrovcstof the Queen*e College,
Oxford. 1 vol. 12zno. Clottx. Price 51.00.
. .
This book lam been adopted as a regular Text-book in tar
"aril, Yale, Rochester, New York University, cte.
From Fa&Nos Bowmf, prore.or of Logic, etc., in Ilaryard
College.
It is one of the most Important treatises upon logic that
have appeared in England during the present century, and
as such received the high commendation of so severe a critic
ae the -late Sir Hamilton: Clear, comprehensive,
and accurate, it Is adulirably ti adapted for use as a manual of
inetructlon, while it contains enough of the fruits of success
ful research and original speculation to give Its' author rank
among the discoverers in science. Four editions of the work
have already appeared in 'England, where It has also been
adopted in many Seminaries as a Text-book: and 'it needs
only to be known in order to bo received with equal favor in
the United States." • *.
• HESTER AND I ;
Os t :•BEWARE OF wounums.
By Mrs. Miamrss. 1 vol. 18mo: Prico CO cents
From tho Providence Evening Pont.
The second title indicates the aim and spirit of the book,
which is a lofty and deeply impressive lesson for youth in
danger of beginning life with worldly, ambitions. It is evi
dently a book of practical wisdom and of minute observa
tion. The story is charmingly told.' It is marked by power
and pathos 'effectively mingled, and leaves upon the
mind an Impression not easily effected. It will perfect the
old as well us the young, and unpretending as the book is, it
will certainly add to the reputation of its author.
Meier& SHELDON & CO. beg to announce aa nearly ready
for publication, a NEW BOOK, by the author of "GRACE
TRUALLN"—Efra. S. R FORD, of Loniaville;My.—entitled
MARY
•BUNYAN, • •
TDB DREAMER'S BLIND DAUGHTE
The great popularity . of tho author's former work (of which
about thirty thousand copies have been sold,)• will secure for
this one, thousands of readers. It traces the history of a pe
riod of most tragic interest—the religious Persecution and
intolerance which marked the reign of Charles of Eng-
Mad, and thu trials and sufferings through which Bunyan
was milled to' pass. in order to prepare him to be the author
of the immortal ."Pilgrim's Progress." • •
SHELDON & CO. hayo been linking la* additions to
their list of . ,
- •
SUNDAY SCAOOI. BOOKS.'
They have now ready about, two hundred volumes., all valuable
Beoks, published in the beet style, • and fully illustrated.
Scud' for. S. & complete Catalogue of Sunday School
tooks.
SWITZERLAND' ILLUSTRATED.
By 8. Tamers Piu D.D., author of "Power of Prayer,"
"Europe and the East," (of which this may be called the
third volume,) etc., etc. Illustrated With six views of Swiss'
Scenery,. &c., drawn on wood by llerrick end Lumley. 1
,
.yoL 12tno. Price $l.OO.
IRE FLORENCE STORIES
By ! TOMB ADDOTT, author of tho
VoL 2—GRI3IKE
"'Rollo Books," etc., *lib illiistridoits designed by Herrick.
1 vol. 18mo. Price GO oents—nniform with.`" Florence and.
John." .
THE OASLAND.sToups.
Vol. 2—cousThr titty..Py 00. B. TAYLOR, of Virg . inia.
With illuatrationa, *doleigned by • 'lanaley: 1 vol. I6mo.
Price 60,centa-,uuilbrui,witlkl Kenny." E •
ABBOTT'S rAMERICAN HISTORIES
Vol. L—ABORIGINAL AMRItIOA. By . JAeon Aaron,
author of the "Rollo Books," &c., &c., embellished with
twenty illustrations, in the beet style, from original designs;
by Stephens, Perkins, Herrick, Mullins, Lumley, and others.
1 vol. 16mo. Price 7.5 Cents. ,
. The Publishers, in presenting this Series of popular Amer
ican Histories for Youth, believe that they aro supplying a
want long felt in' onr coantry, and one which no author
living Is eo well able to fill as Jticolr Abbott; the popular , an- ,
thor of so many Juvenile books. 31r. Abbott has given more
than nsnal care in the preparation of this Series, and they
will be illustrated in the best manner, it being the intention'
of the Publishers to make them as attractive as they will be
useful and entertaining. • febl9-ly
THE COURT OF D.E.ATII.
The subscriber is now issuing one hundred thousand
Splendid Colored 'Engravings of RBII93,IIANDT PICALE'S
celebrated Original Painting of, the . ,
•C 0 ITR'r OF' DEATH,
at thikunprecodented low 'prlce of ' ' -•
ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACIL
• 'star, zßy 31 Drcins.
The lowest regular Oise for engravings of the adze and
quality of this is $5,--and in answer to the quest - toe, "How
can they be sold for Ofielliollarl" the subscriber would state
that instead of issuing 5,000 copies at $5, be issues 100,000
copies at $l.. The main expense of such a work is not in the
Raper and printiny; 'but in getting up the plates. If 5,000
only, are sold, $5 is but aofair price. But if 100,000 are sold
at $l, the aggregate profits are larger than on the 5,000. •
The Original Painting,-of which 'the Engravings 'are a
rsc-anina copy, was painted by Rembrandt Peale in the city
of Baltimore, in 1520, and has been the study and admiration
of tens of thousands of our citizens. Ithaca long been valued at
25,000' Dollars.
' Death la personified as a King or Monarch, and there le not
a skeleton or anything repulsive in the picture.
There are TWENTY-THREE rum-sizan FIGURES. In
,the en
graving, 'and arranged 'into flue groups, presenting living
representations of Death, War,Sensual Pleasure, Intemper
ance, and the Triamplui of Chstian Faith over the Terrors
of Death. • , : '
It is a work to delight the eye and improve the heart. It
Can be studied and understood by a &Aid, while its sublime
conception affords scope to the strongest imagination.
It has been made the subject of special discourse by Rev.
Dr. Sprague, Rev. - Dr. - Welch, Rev. Dr. Bacon, Nov. Dr. Cleve
land, Rev. Dr. Wayland, and others..
A more impressive; instructive, or beautiful Parlor Orna
ment could not be purchased. • ; -
The subscriber was advised to have the drapery of the fig
ures brilliant and showy, to gratify the taste of the "country
people," but he determined to imitate exactly the rich mel
low tints of the original painting in this respect. The wisdom
.of this decision is verified not only_ b' the Artiste in this
city, but by the venerable Rembrandt Peale himself, as will
be seen by the following unqualified certificate:
"Pnasnstirms.,Kovember 18; 1859;
"I have seen the Chromo-Bithograpbsc. Engraving of my
Painting oftlatCourt of Death, recently executed for Dr. G.
Q. Colton (the present proprietor) by Barony, Major .k Knapp,
of New York, and can certify that. it is an accurate and ad
mirable copy of the original Painting.
•• " REM.I3RANDT PEALE."
sßy inelosing One Dollar and four le.tter stamps, (to. pay,
postage) . the Engracing will, be foriarded, post-paidonlied in
Clergymen can add largely to their yearly income (in,com-
Missions) by interesting themselves in the distribution, and
at the same time place, in the hands of each subscriber a
sermon on canvas.' , , , .
. . .
' Any person who NAIL show this zulyertisentent, obtain fries
snliscrihers, and, forward $6, shall receive a sixth copy, gratis;
all - poetpaid.
_ .
• AGENTS,--gentlemen erladies—can make 'money rapidly
by taking subscriptions for this beautiful work. One Dollar
and six stamp's from Agents, 'for one copy and a letter of
`Agency, stating special terms.. ' • ,
An 'active Agent can not make leek than from'. two hindred
tb three hundred dollars per year in the .business, above ex
penses. A dekription hill be sent with each *time.
: The subscriber ' refers to the following' gentlemen: The
venerable Rembrandt Peale, phligdelphl4; the ..Hon. Millard
'Fillmore, Buffalo . ; the . Rev. S. L Prime, DA, Editor New
York Obserrer; Rev. - IL B. Pailliel'ai.D.; NEW Orleans; A.
H. Itolbrook, Esq., Proprietor New Orleans. Picayune; the
Rev. Asa D. Smith, D.A.; the Rey. Dr. Abel Stevens, Editor
Christian. Advocate and Journal; New. York; the Rev. Gor•-
• ham D. Abtaitt, Spengler Institutts,; the Hon. Erastua Drool',
3.4 . ew. roily; the lion. Henry .3; Rayrnond, New York. - -
To avoid mistake, the Name, Town,•• County; and • State
should VO PLAINLY written: Address-
G. Q. COLTON, •
. • Ne. 37 Park Row, New- York
P. O. Box No. 3,391. mar3-8m
TO THE. CHRISTIAN WORLD.
The Celebrated Large Engraving,
c.M.MT:.:ANP:414.....:1) - T.0.5T.40,
(PROM TROIL*AiDREN'O IMMORTAL GROUT. 24'arSO.) '-.
AND
A BEAUTIFUL BIBLE' IN GILT
FOR ONLY $2.00.
is pre-eminently. appropriate :for• the - •
CHRISTIAN HOUSEHOLD
Faller en the parlor wall or centre table I
It is a
TOUCHING REMEMBRANCER
of our Divine Saviour!
Magnificent Wreath of Art
On the angelic altar of onr Faith
[From Der. Dr. Prime, 'Editor of the "New York Observer:l
THORWALDEENT STATUARY
.
Dayton dr Co.'s advertiSement • of their fine engraving of
Thorwaldsen's celebrated group of !! Christ and his , postles,"
will attract attention. One of the pictures hangin our study,
; and wo regardthe work, as eminently suitable. for the walls'
of every Christian household.. The beautiful clasped Bible,
which is' presented with'it, is bound - in relret and gilt, 'and
the price at -which' he offers them. is so low, that thousands
may avail themselves MIMI opportunity. lye hope they-a-ill
SECOND NOTICE
[Froni tbe'Rev: Dr: Prime.]
.DAYTON'S MgaitKrigas;--We would again call. attention to
Mr. Dayton's advertisements... We have, every reason to be.
het'e 'that there 'will he the proper response from. Mr. D.'s
establishment to any letters containing money for its tiplendid
[From the Nearinflileaden]
The Ana lithography of • ' "
= Christ' . id His Apostles;"
. .
with most elaborate surroundings, a copy of 'which attracted
great attention at the fair for the Sisters of Mercy, ie a; meet
valuable adjunct to the 4 offlosi, the etudie,.'or , the boudoir.
The gift accompanying thie enterprise Is a due: pocket Bible,
bounii in purple'and gold. " •
'Bible which we present with this impreilve engraving,
is 24m0., bound in velvet.,--with, gilt rims , and clasps, worth
at retail from UM St: ' '
. ,
To, those who wish to pirchuse this religious picture
without the Bible, the price, is $l, with ig cen t s t o pay
postage. . .
• Jar Send to DAYTON• & CO., 37 rark-Row,'N. y, t 2, and
25 cents in stamps for return postage on Engraving and
Bible.
se Editors giving the 'above an insertion and forwarding a
copy of their paper, marked, will receive a copy of either of
our publications by mail,. prepaid. Address . • ,
DAYTON - CO.,
VI-Park-Re* New York.
[Fromthe Herald of Tritth] , •
Dayton's Engraving .of "Thorwaldaen's ;"Christ. and His
'Agonies" Is a magdacent group. The anginvin Is' axe
.cuted m amasterly manner, and, as a work of art, is Melly
;,.(tig- With specialpermission, .vre'invite all our patrons' to
write to the Res. Mr.-Allison, , of the "Tresbyterian.Banner,"
that we are responsible and *if oar beautiful . engraving and
elegant Bible are not misrepresented tuar33m
rf
~~~w~ia~~
=l2!
BLAIRSVILLE FEMALE SEPII-.
NARY.
REY. S. H. SItr.PLEY, AAL,}
Panedlrtis,
MRS. I'. P. SHEPLEY,
Aided by A full corps• of excellent Teachers. Young Ladles
hone enjoy the highest advantages for a thorough, extended,
polite, and Chrietton education. The reirrteeidon (the Six
teenth under the present Principles,) will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY OF MAY. The ordinio bill' for Board
cud Tuition, per Session of live menthe, he $130.00...Ftir other
information, catalogues will be sent on application.
mar24-lt S. H. SHEPLEY.
EDGEWORTH SEMINARY , FOR
YOUNG LADIES,
At Sewickley, Pa.
REV. A. WILLIES, D. D., Principal.
The Summer Session of this Institution will commence oni
the Flan MONDAY IN MAY. As only a Mulled number
can be received, early-iipplicatlims are &likable.
For terms. &c., see the new Circulars, just %Hued, which
may be obtained at the book and music stores, or by applica
tion to the Principal. ' mar2t-at
SEIVICKLEY ACADEMY.
.
A CLASSICAL AND COISIXBRCIAL BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, on the P., Ft. W. & C. It. It., twelve miles from
Pittsburgh.
REV.. J. S. TRAVELLI, A.M., Prbcfpnl.
The Thirty-flith Seeilon will commence on the FIRM
MONDAY OF MAY.
Nor Circulars, ein, inquire of JOHN IRWIN '.lt SONS, ST
Water Street, or T. H. NEVIN & CO., 28 Wood Stress; or of
the Princi • 1, Sewickley, Pa. mar24-6t
I E • TALE AN I FERIALZ
ACITOEM.Y.
J. 11. MARSHALL, A. 8., 1 Instructors.
D. J. IRWIN, A. 8., 7•
Dim SARAH H. COB, Principal Female Department.
The Summer Session of this Institution will commence on
WEDNESDAY, April 18th, 1880. Bates of Tuition,. $O.OO,
$B.OO, and $lO.OO. hoarding Lan be obtained at reasonable
rates.
For furLhor parrculars, address .
mart -St* REV. G. W. MECHLIN, Diuton, Pa.
WHERE SHALL I SEND N.Y SON
Where will his associates not be young men Who think it
manly to disobey parents at home, and manly, of course, to
be disobedient and disorderly at school ? Where will they
not be tho idle, tho 'vicious, the profane? Where will the
influences and restraints be such as to flt him for the highest
usefulness and happiness? Where will he be well taught?
To plrents asking these and similar questions, we respect
fully present
•
TUSCARORA ACADEMY,
Ono of the oldest schools in the State. Within the list seven
years it has had upwards of fifty, young niekpreparing for
the Gospel ministry. The efficiency of mantel and moral
training has been euclorsod.brparents and,by the Facility of
numerous . Coil%ms. Summer Session opens May hit.
. . , • .
TERMS:-565 . 00 per Session of five Months. French and
Osman extra. , For full particulars, apply to • •' •
J. IL SIIITIRMLER. •
Actuiernia, Jriniati County. Pa.
marlO-Ot
pITTSBURGH FRIIIALE CoLLEIR.E.
REP: I. C. PERMED*, A.M., President; ailinied by •
FACULTY OP. ELEVEN TEACHERS.
Superior advantages are afforded for obtaining a thorough
Academic and Collegiate education. • :Every. effort.wia,be
Made to secure the happiness and improvement of all who
may attend. The Collegiate year begins Ang-nat 31st; second
Se lion, peoErator 7th; and the third, March, nag .. Tuition
varies from SS to $lB per Session, according to :studies. For
further information, apply to the President, or to Professor
J. IL KNOWLES, Pittsburgh, Pa. aulS
F "
ERMILLION - INSTITUTE. • --
REV. SANDERS: DIEFFENDORP, D.D., Principal and
Profes.sor of Languages.
..lohn, Simpson, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics and-As
tronomy. . ' ,
Samuel Glass, M.D., Liohner on Anatomy and Physiology:
Rer. James 'F. Ashenhinat, Professor, of Moral and
, James Yocum, M.D., Leetumr on Chemtatry. ; • • ;
Mr. Peter Zahncr, Tutor.
- Mr. J. B. Leyenberger, Tutor hi 3latheniatice.
lir. Z. IV:Armentrunt, Lecturer on Rook-keeping, .
"Mr: Henry L. Grebe,' Professor In Music.
This Institution is Ideated in the quiet and healthy tillage
of •Hayeseills, Ashland County. Ohio. During the last year
Gide Were over Two HUNDRED STUDER - 78, Male and Female,
lujittendance. Diplomas are awarded to young ladies who'
finish the course of studies laid down in the Catalogue.
- The branches taught are the following :Arithmetic, Higher
Arithmetic, and Mental Arithmetic, Geography, English
Grammar,Analysis, Orthography, Book - keeping , Algebra,
Gizioutetrr Trigonometry, and all the higher Mathematics;
Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy. Botany, Physiology,
History, Mental and Moral Science, German, French, Span
ish, Italian, and the Latin and Greek
Authors usually read in
College. . - _
For Seventy-five Dollars, paid in advance, a student shall
receive good board, a room Ottnislied with bedstead, table,
chairs, stove and fuel, and tuition in any of the above
branchat, for Two Sessions of Five .Months, each: Or for
Torty-two Dollars and Fifty Cents paid on the 20th of October
next,' all the alsire items wilt be furnished for the Winter
Session of Fire Months,. .-.
Tho next Session will open. OCtober 27th.
• Two stndentairill occupy the same room, and furnish their
own bedding ,. which can easily be brought in their trunks.
Students are admitted at any time.
, s,e instruction ie given on the Piano and Melodeon, at
moderate charges. E. DIEFFENDOKF, Principal.
Mott-1y
ITHERSPOON INSTITUTE,
BUTLER, PA.
The Summer. Sessionof this Classical and 'English School
will begin on the 24th of April, and continue live months.
. Tuition, $O.OO, $B.OO, and $lO.OO, according to studies.
Piano or Melodeon, (extra) $12.00 per Session. h
Boarding Can be had in the boarding.house, (nearly lin
iebcd,) and in private families, at SL7S and $2.00 per week.
'For particulars inquire of Loyal Young, Secretary of the
Board, or. J. S. BOYD, Principal.
maril:l-4t
WILKINSBUEG ACADEMY.
The Summer - Session of this Institution will commence on
MONDAY, ArRIL 23u, and continue for a term of fuse months.
Good Boarding ean'bo had at reasonable rates.
The Instructors in this Institution will endeavor to pro
mote the moral as well as the intellectual improvement of all
committed to their care and instruction. •
REV. J. M. HASTINGS, Principal.
F. R. WOTIIING, Associate Principal.
gniLODIE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
`ur
Parents vrho have daughters to educate, will please re
inember that
.
$145.00
Will puffer BNB TEAR'S Board, Tuition, (regular counts)
washing to the amount of thirty dozen, and Sue, in the
aboco-named Institution. .
The next • §eesion will open on the •
FIRST MONDAY OF MAY.
eirculiirssint on application..
OLIVIA J. 7RENGEI, .Principal.
REFERENCES.
BEE.' i'irm.mast Sang, D.D., Canonsburg, Pa..
Err. WrizrAst Jirp.ara, to.D., Allegheny County, Pa.
lloN. CHARLES SHALER. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jomy Soot; Esq., litaitingdon,Pa.
Ray. BAUD' KIRKPATRICK, D.D., Westmoreland Co., Pa.
Row. W. C. A. LAWRENCE, Sp. Houseltep., HurrisbUrg, Pa..
HON. A. G. Courth, Bellefonte, Pa.
REV. Joirs , T. PRESELY, Allegheny' City, Pa.
Pm% .Jossott T. Ceorau, D.D., Phila., (Kensington,) Pa.
Thomas Eirrisa, Esq.; Pittsburgh, Pa. '
J. 11. Gasixtuw Altoona, Pa.
Hoa. GEO. H., FATIVART, Londouville, Ohio.•
IL C. IlicEoir; Sup:Public Instiuction, Harriiburg, Pa.
IRA' C. 3lrrouNia.„ Attorney-at-Law, Bellefonte, Pa.
• nuir3l-3t
V i ..,ALTSBURD MALE AND FEMALE
ACADBMY—INDIANA COUNTY; PA.
L. B..WILLTAMS; A.M., Principal ; assisted by eompdtent
TeaChers in the usual branches, Music and Painting included.
The Seventeenth Session will open on MAY ler. and continue
five months. For further particulars. address the
W. W. WOODEND,
President. of the Board of Tnisteee.
GEORGE R. - WHITE. Sc.. CO. • .
WILL' OPEN ON
Thursday, March Bth, .
A PULL AND COMPLETE STD CS Or
Dposss. GOODS; :tiC:
SILL ROBES, from 5 to 9 Flounces:
,GRENADINE'.( BORES,' from' 5 to9•Flounces... '
BARECE FRANCAIS, from 5 to 9 Flounces.
BAREGE ANOLAIS, from 5 to 9 Flounces.
Together with BAHEGES Printed, FOULARD SILKS Printed,
ORGANDIES Tripled, AIOVS.DE SQIE, BADEGES, CREPES.
DEZELINE. '—
Also, an elegant assortment of all the latest novelties in
Embroideries, .•
A. large assortment , of
And the most desirable stock of,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
EVER cteEIVED us Tuts Manxicr. MEN AND BOYS' WAlL
the latest style SHAWLS, and all the varieties of •
- •
• HOOP. SKIRTS,
With from fifteen to forty springs. - marlo-2m- •
911 F. FUNDENBERG,--
W • •
3100 -110 1 TV . P ar 310 1 X1
Air arms ; NO.. la FOURTH .STREET, Ct
- between Wood and Sontkfteld.Streets.
'.•'. qOPFICE HOURS:
. : From 9 o'clock A.-K, to 4 o'clock P.M. •
,• , dec3.ly.t... • .
W,A N T E D ,
AGENTS-,to sell 'fine Steel Plate - Engravings,' including
Bngrnyin t .,e'i)f the LORD'S PRAYER, CRUCIFIXION, LAST
&c. An active person, with only a wed] capi
tal can makeßso to WO per month. For particulars, address,
IL MILFORD, 167 Broadway, New York.
febll-I.y •
:iiiv - idents win happen, erea in well-m.llloBd familiee„tt ht
very doairahle to haVi some cheap and convenient wiry for matt
ing Fumitnre, Toys, Crockery, ion
SPALD'24OI3 PREPARED GLIM '
meftheall sties emergenoiet, and no tionsehoid eon Orient to bir
without tt. • It is always ready and, up to the sticking NADI.'
There Is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, 4011101 - 011
news, headiest' dolls, and broken oredlos. It is joie the *it's'',
for arm.% shell, and other , ornamental work. so ooPnlo , rriLh 1 .4 , 1ker
of refinement and Wee.
This sdminsbls - preparatiou s used oold, being chomienity bele'
in solution, and. pomouring all •the alnabla quaiitim of the bor
eshineVenakers' Glue: may bn used in the place of ordi,ne-e
=nonage, being Tandy more adhesive.
" USEFUL IN. NVER'i- HOUSE." '
Is rush, apeorepunjw each bottle. Prim/. W conk
.Nyholeeile Depot, .110. 30 Pleg r et, New Vert..
Address. -102117a C. SPALDING! le 00,
Pat up for Derderr4 In Canoe contalnlnglbar, eight, and twee*.
dozen—a beautiful ! l ithographic Show-Card aFpxl9,rtlfying ea*
stir A single bottle of ,BrALDIXO'S PRPMAR.RD- CILIA
will save ten time Its east iumually to /teary household. .;tilft'
add by 'all, prominent Stationera Du:natal/FL Hardware learuftitri. DeestenwOrocai-s,"amllrincy Stores.
Country merchants shouldimetke a note el SPALDING'S .PRIS
PARED GLUM, When making op the Hot It wilt stand mai
WholeialeDepcd removed from No. airlift. Street to
'NO. dS CEDAR STREET, New York. dec3l4l
!'SCIIOOIf3
TO SCHOOL!
inar3l-3t
nut -2 *
BUSINESS NOTICES.
?rop e
limes 6'cO
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Lte At' I.'o
° ECONOMY! s p oo
, 17 : 1 4 nigEnntaza e* CD
togel
• I •I.
Box Ho; 3000, Now •Yarki